davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18
WYOMlNG's NEW CAPITOL.
cut and Description ola Proposed Ter
ritorial state House.

ritorial state House.
Wyoming covers $3.50 square miles, and
had in the census year 20, 80 inhabitants.
More than twice the size Of Pennsylvania, 1t
has about the population Of small ward in
an eastern city. In il are deserts as large as
Connecticut aud pastures larger than that
state. Yet the territory has great possibiii-
ties and a romantic history. The capital was
long known as the Magic City" In July,
1861. the first house was erected on the site,
on Dec. / Of that year the cty had some 1000
inhabitants. with a regular government OF
mayor AMI council, banks, hotels, insurance
offices. "od settlers and first fauues' In
the early part of 1865 the Union Pacific rail
-oad moved ON, establishing terminal points
successfully at Laramie, Green river, Bryan
and Wasatch, and Cheyenne snrnnk 20 a
quiet village OF about 1000 people. The
growth Of the territory ami extension Of
branch railroads have again made 1t city
the capital Of Wyoming is permanently To-
Gated there and fine government building
snow being erected.
The corner stone Of the capitol has just
been laid with imposing ceremonies, all the
military and civic organizations of the terri
tory taking part The occasion was "a terrific
rial holiday. and besides the entire popula-
ti0n OF Cheyenne and vicinity, there were
delegations from every town n Wyoming
anl iam the adjacent sections OF Colorado
and Nebraska. Governor Thomas Moonlight
bore O prominent part I'M the exercises, and
Judge Joseph NJ. Carey delivered tue orationi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

President Cleveland has passed three sum
mers vacation On Sarana- lake, in New
York, and has just left that retreat for this
season. The altitude Of Sarauac lake above
the sea is ] $50 feet, and 10 is one OF the most
charming features of the Adirondack region.
The cottage occupied by the president is
near the hotel known as Sarauac Inn. The
cottage is Of logs, and was at ono time Aut
occupied By trappers, but for NJ. Cieyeiands
use it was rebuilt and changed materially. IL
has six or seven small rooms comfortably ar
ranged. The president las had for "a guide d
backwoolsman in every way qualified for
the work. David Cr0nk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

Mr. Boulange, one of De Lesseps' own
Engineers, says of the Panama Canal
scheme, 1--WE have funds enough on hand
to continue the work about four months.
After the money is exhausted think De
Lesseps will be forced to abando4 the
enterprise for good or for some years at
least The scarcity Of money impracti'
cability of the present route, and meX-
pected obstacles are reasons sufficient.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18
rNrrn-srArr-coMMrncr prclsro>

The recent decision of the Inter state
Commerce Commission defines clearly
the grounds upon which the long and
short haul clause Of the law may be sus-
pended.
The question Of competition is one Of
the fundamental ones that will be active
i'm the operation Of the law; and though
we think still that the law violates the
principles governing retail and wholesale
traffic, yet it is interesting TO see TINT the
Commission has grappled its difficult task
and already hid down certain positive
lines of action
The decision says, THAT the existence
of actual com EDITION which is of con
trolling force in respect to traffic import
ant in amount MAJ make out the dissim-
lar circumstances and conditions emit
Ting the carrier to charge less for the
longer than for the shorter haul over the
the same line i'm the same direction, the
shorter being included in the longer in
the following cases
81. When the competition is with car
riers by water who are not subject TO the
provisions of the statute.
80. When the competition is with for
eign or other railroads which are not sub
ect to the provisions OF the statute.
20. In rare and peculiar cases OF com
petition between railroads which are sub
iect to ihe statute, when a strict applica-
ton Of the general rule of the statute
would be destructive Of competition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18
TO Iicense-TaX Payers.

License taxes due the State, to run to
April 80 1888, are payable on June lst
These and all other State taxes can be
paid in coupons, which am prepared ia
furnish at a very great saving to the tax
payer.
give each taxpayer written guaran-
tee Of legal protection, free of all cost TO
him. No taxpayer who las purchased
coupons of me has suffered any loss OF
harm. JAMES y. COOPER,
Oh Main street, Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

scented gloves, umorous potions, periumed
pictures or love sick powders.
But chem oue must remember that IN those
COOL Old days. when simplicity and brothery
love bad NOT been extnguishei in the minds
Of mortals, they had habit Of poisoning
gloves md sending them 10 rivals, sweet
hearts who had Tilted them and enemies Of
high degree
lhegloyc OF the Henry VIII era, here given,
was of leather embroidered with silk. gold
and seed pearls II it fitted the hand that
owned it, il was an imposing structure, need
ina for its construction the skin If more than
one humble little beast as that notable mon
arch bad a fist that tool, up considerable
space nhiieit was making is mark in his
tory. Here, too, is one of Shakespeare
glove, The i.inai is now in tho possession
Of Mr. Horace Furness, OF Philadelphia. II
they could only talk what light they could
throw oD tae great and mysterious William.
But t..y can't. aud there's the crd ~ IT,
ia some Parts II Europe, even unto tbs
dav. 10 18th. custom 10 take on gloves When
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

In Rowan county, Ky, Judge Craig
Tolliyer holds sway, terrorizes the com
munity with the power Of the law and
the midnight murder He bulldozed the
people into elccting him judge and then
turned fercely on his enemies, as he
called those who opposed him. The
people OF Rowan county must be remark
ably patient or the judges position ere
now would have been an exalted one with
nothing for his feet to rest ON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

but the ceremonial Of the corner stone lay ing
was after the Masonic ritual The cavity be-
meath the stone pas filed with copies Of the
territorial papers, photographs Of public men
and noted places ~ Wyoming specimen
coins. Indian relics, aud many other objects
which viii bee Of historic interest when the
bull linz Is torn down. On the corner stone
is this inscription: laid boy the Grand
Lodge, 4. +. and A. W. A. L. 5257, A. ID.
1857. n T. Davis, Grand Master
The capitol is Oh slight elnlnence at the
corner Of Twenty street and Capitol
avenue. aud the structure Is completed o. the
height of tle first floor, when finished i- will
anuear as iu our cut Il Is built II the Raw
Inns stone from the western part of the terri
tory. in style designated by the architect ms
thar OF the modified French Renaissance. To
will boz 80 feet long, east and west, and lii
feet widc 800 the center % huge iron tower
wllrise lj3 feet high and within 10 The ro-
tmdn viii be- open from floor 60 dome, light
ing all the interior rooms There viii be
forty rooms. exclusive of the basement, the
largest being the legislative chambers, which
will each be 4ox7O feet All these rooms will
be- finished in cherry. oak and butternut, and
tle builder expects TO have Tie work 50 far
comp .trl that the legislative session Of Jan
uary next can be held IN It,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

The Herald in putting the question of
returning the flags to the States ON the
broad ground that the idea was noble
but is simply premature in view Of the
natural feelings of the soldiers on such a
subject, says that Summers declaration,
"lt is inexpedient that the names of yicto-
ries obtained over our fellOw-citizens
should be placed on the regimental colors
of the United States, began to dissipate
the fierce snimOsities engendercd by war.
Sumner read the problem Alright, but he
was twenty years ahead of his time tie
saw, and We al, see it now, that mag
unanimous victor can afford to forget
that If North and South are to stand
shoulder to shoulder in coming genera
tons the fiery and terrible memories OF
the past must be obliterated by the 10y
atty that was born when the family guar
rel came to an end
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

The wild hullabaloo in the North over
the Presidents order to return the Con
federate flags to the States, seems to come
from the Republican element in the C. \.
r. Ne one can doubt the good motive
of Mr.. Cleveland, who evidently sup
posed that manly and generous act by
the Government would properly voice
the popular call for complete reconciiia-
ton. When the President rescinded
the order, perhaps the real meaning of ii
was simply that he was mistaken in
his idea that all the elements in the North
were prepared TO make decisive and
final declaration in favor of the absolute
establishment Of good feeling between
the sections.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

A Maine paper gives domestic dia-
logue to illustrate the trials OF the aver
age watering place, and the wife finally,
after each had recounted the hardships'
begs that they take rest this season ana
stay al home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

Those who send communications to
newspapers ought to know the fact that
they cannot be returned when not pub
lished.
The yoracious waste-basket swallows
numbers Of these DfIerings, that are well
written, simply because they do not suit
the day, and would be out of date the
next day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18
r.rorlte rorelgner. I'm china.

Says the Rev Judson Smith OF the Ameu
can board If Boston: American Iis-i0laril-
have ever been treated with especial CON.
sideration by the Chinese authorIties Il
Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman, said.
Ihaye read the Bible know all you Chris,
ian nations preach the golden ruleof "Do unto
others as YOU would be done by" but mono Of
you live up 70 it. The Americans come near
est 70 living up 10 il, however" Thus, despite
the treatment Cinnamon receive Ia some parts
Of the United States Americans are the Ia.
yOrite foreigners with the Chimes people and
government, and our missionaries have re-
ceiyed more Of their favor than missionaries
from other countries New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

That story Of the abduction of the
daughter Of the Spanish Minister al Paris
reads like chapter in one of the old
romantic novels
The young lady was walking in the
Bots de Boulogne, and all that is known
of the abduction is that she did not re-
turn to her home, and that she had an
ardent sdmirer, who not being able to
win her fairly, is supposed TO have chosen
the bold plan of kidnapping her.
The public yearns to J ear the next
chapter of the tale by cable, how
the young countess behaved like heroine,
dehed the vile abductOr, and finally tri-
umphed by the force of virtues innate
superiority over vice. The character of
The villain is supposed TO be taken by a
typical nobleman, such as we read of in
old novels, and Of course there ought TO
be corresponding and strongly-con-
trasted hero TO achieve the rescue Just at
the proper moment.
The young lady is beautiful heiress.
and was married TO Count de Tore, OF
Spain, but Immediately divorced.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

From the stories that are told OF big
carpoes of German cheap liquor sol in
Africa. it looks as if the benighted Congo
man is 10 have the same blessings of civ
ilization that have been bestowed on
China in the shape of opium and the
Indian in the form Of fire water.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

In the fragrant season OF iroit The per
son who will longest remember ana
regret IFS luxuries is the one who steps
upon the banana peal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

and three centuries
ago contained sle
cial caution in re
gard % the persons
from whom they
accepted gloves.
All sorts Of iu,illi
Gus evil was supp
posed 90 lulk boo the
fingers of a glove
The same ola wise
acres also told the
young men that
they should expect
only "honest and
tender AFT, ton
from English
gentlewOmen, aud
II OF "gugatyres,
tOyes on tiihes, love
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

sOcioiv. Uut Is, ON aIIAh-9I n N = VIZ -
points Of etiquette. little behind and doesn't
know il.
The term ~gove money is still IN use il
had an ancient origin and originally meant
money given % servants 70 buy gloves. il has
also been applied to the money given wives
by their husbands 10 get little trihes with, foI
which they were not expected 10 give any
account PIN money" has rather supplant
Cd IL
The mitten, which also belongs to the glove
family, has figured in cardiac affairs exten-
syely, though why as a symbol Of disfayor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18
GLOVES OF THE PAST.
SOME OF THE HISTORIC HAND
WEAR OF KINGS AND QUEENS.
The Language of Gloves In Oidcn Times
Queen Elizabeth and Her fondne>- Tor
Presenting Her Mobiles with cloves-Ihe
Gloves Of GTcece-fsloyes OF the Ierioh'

Gloves are more aged than table forks.
When the dwellers in older worlds were eat
ing with the aid Of their fingers they had adj
vancci far enough in the matter of personal
ahornment 10 have gloves, even embroidered
ones. and 70 be very particular in regard 10
the style Of them. From all accounts the
knights Of old and even the ladies. God
bless en-" as the gallant Kentuckian always
saws. went about in gloves OF gorgeous work
mausbip which concealed hands not TOO clean
and imreachable finger nails. The nail brush
had not yet been invented. and the manicure
dwelt nearly 900 years in the future. Posi-
blv the gloves would not have been so badly
needed If the manicure had been born first,
since much Of our clothing is designed more
for conc-aling than protecting the body.
They were in vogue in Greece before the
Homeic age, for Homer speaks Of Laertes
wearing gloves 20 protect his hands while
working in the garden The swells Of the
middle ages. both male and female, were very
particular about their glove, They were
very costly. often Ornamented with precious
stones, and werc worn 10y mighty disnitaiies
on grand aud ceremonial occasions
Far back into the centuries, coo years ago,
oul perhaps farther, glove language can be
traced The glove, innocent in itself, figured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

The New York STIR has enlisted
widespread interest in its subscription
for Grant monument.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

In affairs Of love
and blood in n way
that has made il
theinO,t sentiment
al adjunct Of the
toilet, almost rival
Ing the ring. which
has no utility %
keep IL ON o. prncti-
calplane,audthere
fore may be *
cusedfor taking the
lead ion sentiment
Very old. older
,han h story, is tire
custom of giving IL
glove asa pledge in
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

entering thc stable
d % prince or a
great llan, or else
FORGETTING them or
th,ir price o. tue
servants. And have
We not all, occa
sionally. met the
man who thinks it
etiqueitctosay Eek
cuse my glove,
when be- shakes
| hands vitha LADY,
lie is still living,
and looms mp 40 boo
| tervals in the city
as well as the prov
| inces He Is "a very
| useful member Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

The point is well taken by the con
servatiye papers Of the North 'h"' 'he
South did not ask for its flags.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

Gen Meades grave is marked with a plain
white marble headstone bearing the inscrip-
ton: "Hs did bis work brayely and he Is at
restH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

KNIGHTS were IOld.' TIME OF HENRY VII
ami tol,rably bad, ,ye may conclude. as far
back rs 1915 n England The glove was thrown
down as "a challenge % mortal combat. Whom
tie Challenged party accepted he picked up
The glove and threw down his own Occur
rcnccs II this kind were very common, hence
It b,h0oved every gentleman 90 SEQ % iJ that
bis gloves were "a credit % him Any day
they might bring him 10 glory or the grave.
And m the ceremony Of be,towing lands
or diguitie, a glove was used Deprivation
Of gloves was q sign Of degradation. and the
lady fair, as sign of her favor, gave her
faithful knight glove, which be CALAMITY
wore in his helmet Queen Elizabeth gave
the Earl of Cumberland a glove which he
wore ON tho front Of his hat surrounded with
brillauts The royal old maiden was very
fond of bcstowing gloves. "a token which was
supposed to he fatteung AMI suggestive and
Vet made no imoads on her constitutional
stmcne.s 10 was during Elizabeth reign
thar the history ~ gloves experienced turn
inn point The picture here given Of glove
OF heI day represents one Of crimson velvet,
embroidered with gold and silver. En-
lroiderel gloves were first made in England
I'm 1870 The custom Of presenting them %
Judges at maiden assizes isstill continued. As
present, for favois Of whatever nature they
have Away, been in order 100 payment Of
wugers in which a lady was the winner they
have been permissible when nothing else Of a
useful character would Ice.
They have not escaped scandal, either
They often figured in affairs not reputable
Iogl-sof olt iea 81 v0uuy yauflpwOmau If two
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

fllhIIA except sunday.
Trains On buckingham railroad
lircmO Bluff Ton AyrUu iaiI1 rN...
$50 ann and lg4 pm. Returning.
daily except sunday Hf tl} 5000 Hn
Sleeping cars attached fOfflIn.
between lmDhhlrg and krNm...
Express trains connect Hf II-.
with B. 8 3D. trains.
Accommodation train IfHf..
at ,.lj ann. sunday. instead u.
runs one hour ahead Oi fNU .......
IisnDN. fn Clifton FORGE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

Iil,oral commission 70 agents 70 soIIO''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

ry,v delivery bv carriers At cents per week
Wv NV NAIL. POSTAGE PAID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

90 Newport News old Point and
Norfolk al am.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s2j ana Charlottesville accommodation.
HOS am From Norfolk, Old Point ang
Newport News. except Sunday.
800 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
63j pm From Norfolk Old Point and New
port News. daily.
$40 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily
Sunday excursion train from Old
Point and Newport News arrives IN
Richmond az 6.35 pm.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Iicket-Ofhces 1900 Main street and depot
H. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WINS. G. WICgHAM. Second Vice President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18
SUNDAY EXCURSION

10 Newport News old Point anc
Norfolk al ann.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

,vlIE WEEKLY TIMES.
nY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18
ADVERTISING RATES

E,1rayp At THE PosroFv', ~ SECOND
GAS MATTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-18

Special attention to.Repairing.
5su,tu ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27
CENTRALIA ITEMS.


Mr.. Henry Tilley has traded his two
houses and land in town to his father
in-law, Mr.. ingalls,, for farm on Lin
coin Greek.
Rev. Morgan, from MontesanO,
preached in the Campbellite church,
last Sunday, and also held meetings
up Lincoln Greek.
Messrs. Kelsey and Lewis are think
ing about starting into their coal mine.
They know there is coal, but are ignor-
ant as to the quality.
Mr.. Binkley has an immense stock
of goods just arrived, both in the gro
Gerry and dry goods departments. He
is disposing of them at remarkably
low figures.
Squire Plumb, of Tumwater, has
purchased the house and lot formerly
owned by Mr.. Wells. He intends
moving into it right away and COM
mence painting.
We have q baseball club organized
with some No. l players. They issue
an invitation to any club to play them
on the Fourth of July for $40 prize.
Mr.. Bigelow, depot agent, is Captain.
Mr.. Richards had fall through the
boardwalk going towards the Baptist
church which might have resulted
very seriously. Those loose boards
ought to be attended to before there lie
any trouble. Mr.. Richards is not the
first one who has peeled the bark by
falling through.
Mr.. Lank, who was formerly the
owner of the meat market here, is in
town this week visiting some of his old
friends. Captain Berry, of Chehalis,
made us q visit also. He says he is
kept pretty busy in his line of business,
as there are 80 many Eastern people
coming in looking for homes.
At last the long wished for and long
talked of stage will start. Tom Sy-
mons will commence running a hack
from Centralia to Oakville next Mon
day, and will connect with the general
mail line at Oakville. He will make
the return trip the same day, which
will be most convenient to travellers.
Memorial services will be held in
Centralia on Monday, the 30th.
There will be q basket dinner on the
Public Square, and the audience will
be addressed by w. d. Taylor and
others Of the G. A. r. We understand
Mr.. Hight has donated all the lumber
necessary for seats, platform, etc., ne
cessary to complete arrangements for
Monday. -.
CENTRALIA, May 26, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27
OLYMPIA
Collegiate Institute,
Olympia, w. r.


ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
THIS Institution for students of either
i sex Is under the control of the Meth.
Odist Episcopal church. Students allied
to any or no religious denomination are
received on the same footing, and no Sec
tarianiSm is taught.
Three courses are open to the student:
the Academic, the Normal and Business
or Commercial.
The Academic Course
Extends over 8 years and prepares young
men and women for college, giving thor.
OuRh preparatory instr uction in Mathe.
mates and in ancient and modern Ian.
guaGes.
The Normal Course
Extends over 8 years and fits students for
the teachers profession. A pleasant fea-
ture in this course will be lectures on
The Business Course
Extends over years and gives young
men and women . comprehensive &C
Quaintance with the business forms and
details OF commercial education. Book.
keeping and Penmanship through the
from time to time by prominent members
Of the bar on Commercial Law.
The building has been thoroughly rem
ovated and put in excellent condition for
. prosperous school year. A Literary So
ciety is held in connection with the 1nsti.
tute. The school will open the first Non.
day In September with J. L. Henderson.
Principal and L. p. Yemen, Instructor in
Higher Mathematics and Ancient LAM
guages. Peter Cochran is Assistant and
Principal Of Grammar and Primary De
partments, where children are received
at all ages over five years. More helm
will be furnished IL needed. For terms
and circular address the Principal,
]. L. HENDERSON.
Olympia, Aug. n, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-27

SMALL-Pox is causing frightful loss
Of life at Santiago de Cuba.